sec.123Restriction on spinal manipulation

### sec.123 Restriction on spinal manipulation A person must not perform manipulation of the cervical spine unless the person— is registered in an appropriate health profession; or is a student who performs manipulation of the cervical spine in the course of activities undertaken as part of— an approved program of study in an appropriate health profession; or clinical training in an appropriate health profession; or is a person, or a member of a class of persons, prescribed under a regulation as being authorised to perform manipulation of the cervical spine. Maximum penalty—$60,000 or 3 years imprisonment or both. In this section— appropriate health profession means any of the following health professions— chiropractic; osteopathy; medical; physiotherapy. manipulation of the cervical spine means moving the joints of the cervical spine beyond a person’s usual physiological range of motion using a high velocity, low amplitude thrust. sch s 123 amd 2019 No. 3 s 16 (sec.123-ssec.1) A person must not perform manipulation of the cervical spine unless the person— is registered in an appropriate health profession; or is a student who performs manipulation of the cervical spine in the course of activities undertaken as part of— an approved program of study in an appropriate health profession; or clinical training in an appropriate health profession; or is a person, or a member of a class of persons, prescribed under a regulation as being authorised to perform manipulation of the cervical spine. Maximum penalty—$60,000 or 3 years imprisonment or both. (sec.123-ssec.2) In this section— appropriate health profession means any of the following health professions— chiropractic; osteopathy; medical; physiotherapy. manipulation of the cervical spine means moving the joints of the cervical spine beyond a person’s usual physiological range of motion using a high velocity, low amplitude thrust. - (a) is registered in an appropriate health profession; or - (b) is a student who performs manipulation of the cervical spine in the course of activities undertaken as part of— (i) an approved program of study in an appropriate health profession; or (ii) clinical training in an appropriate health profession; or - (i) an approved program of study in an appropriate health profession; or - (ii) clinical training in an appropriate health profession; or - (c) is a person, or a member of a class of persons, prescribed under a regulation as being authorised to perform manipulation of the cervical spine. - (i) an approved program of study in an appropriate health profession; or - (ii) clinical training in an appropriate health profession; or - (a) chiropractic; - (b) osteopathy; - (c) medical; - (d) physiotherapy.